Steve Mistler
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Maine Public
U.S. Senate hopeful Graham Platner today denied some of the allegations made by former girlfriends in a New York Times story this week, including one charge that he engaged in physically threatening behavior.
Courtesy Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College (left); Julia Barnett /NHPR (right)
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Courtesy Photo (left); NHPR (right)
Robin Lubbock/WBUR
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Robin Lubbock/WBUR, File
The World Cup is in New England! This summer, players and fans from around the world are meeting for matches in Foxborough, Mass., with many others celebrating from home. Follow the soccer coverage from our stations and across the country here.
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Local immigrants from Peru, Colombia and across Latin America are excited about the joy the FIFA World Cup will bring after a tough year of immigration enforcement. -
Joseph Magnano did not speak during the brief Friday morning proceeding. -
The New York Times published the allegations Thursday evening based on interviews with three of Platner's former romantic partners. One, who now works in conservative politics, also says Platner knew that his skull-and-crossbones tattoo had Nazi associations. -
Despite a diminished federal presence, public health departments are preparing for common ailments that could afflict fans who gather for the event — and are keeping an eye on the Ebola outbreak, too. -
Carolina Gieczewski is a Spanish teacher at West Hartford Public Schools and the 2026 CT COLT Language Teacher of the Year. She found success in following her purpose after making a big career change. Now, she promotes self-reflection to discover personal values. -
Nottingham, NH residents say they don’t want a data center in town. The planning board is listening.At a special meeting Wednesday, the planning board took initial steps to create a moratorium on building data centers, following a controversial proposal last week. -
The state Attorney General — a gun right's supporter — raised concerns about possible unintended consequences from the legislation. -
Hampshire College officials announced there were insufficient financial resources to open for a final fall term. In April, the college announced it would permanently close because of overwhelming debt.
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